davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-01-12
PREPARING FOoD.
Effects of Frying, IR0a~ting and asoiis
Ing Meats and Vegetables.

Ing Meats and Vegetables.
The rational methods of preparing feeds
for eating are based upon q knowledge of
what is to happen to them in the work of
digestion. For this reason frying meat of
any kind except bacon, ham and fish is an
abomination. The frying pan causes more
dyspepsia than any other kitchen utensil.
The reason is this-the fibres of meat be-
come coated with film of FIT which the
gastric juice is powerless to dissolve
Kept in the stomach for three to five hours
the fat begins to decompose, being changed
into irritating acids that cause congestion
and inflammation of the lining membrane of
that organ and finally pain. nausea and
vomiting. :" Heartburn and water
brash are signs of this process being COM
menced and the other symptoms of dyspep-
sia follow. Too much fat taken with other
food acts in similar manner In moderate
| quantity fat Of the proper kind is not only
easily dgested, but aids the taking up of
albmminoid foods. Pork is SO infltratetl
| (soaked) in fat the process of frying makes
but little difference with its digestibiiity.
readily inferred. Fish have so deuse
structure that the fat in frying does not
penetrate their substance and coat every in-
diyidual fibre as in this proc IS applied to
meats of any description.
Rolled meats are usually we'll received by
the digestive apparatus. II the broth or
soup is an important item the water should
be cold when the meat goes into it. If the
meat alone is to le eaten, the wa.er should
be boiling, SO as TO form firm casing of
condensed substance to keep in the iuices.
Fish, when boiled, should never bo put into
cold water. 1t should be boiling hot and
be allowed to remain at the temperature
long enough to thoroughly cook its sub
stance varying, of course, with the size of
the fish. A ham, when boiled whole, shoull
remain in the water until it is all cold to-
gether. Dried fish should be stepped in
lime water before boiling, otherwise they
lose much of their value as food.
Roasting meats before an open fire is
little practised in this country. II was un-
douhtedly the primeyal method of cooking
large masses of meat and to-day furnishes
a dish that is not equaled Our grand.
fathers used {. sn;t y ma oo;nroa rnas.
s,eb 90 wa in o;,;so sel,1nn 49, o,,o,sas
Of en;ov;no nowodays .Ras,;,.,n !.
most imnopton, MONT 30 ,a.st;,., 49,
often naelactaa A s,rona lad ehorI9 ha
first employed to harden the outside, then
the coolins n,oner sbarla 10 dona Nv
slow t,ra The ;,;cos o,,,i q, vows aro H.
,,,.aso,.,,o, -. 900, /, -, :. II
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-01-12
LIFE IN r.ExGCO.
A Country Where Ono Does Not Hear
of Nerves and Rush.

" country Mmefe zinc DOCS MOI aNetf
of Nerves and Rash.
The civilization here is different type
than in American cities, aud one misses
agreeably the rush of things, the nervous
strain to keep series of appointments and
the tremendous waste of energy in endeav-
ors to reform oil the rest of mankind which
characterizes city life in the northern states.
met some months ago, on journey in
Inc states, II Chicago lady of wealth, who
isked me, after an Introduction by friend,
about the life of Mexican ladies'. She said.
after awhile fGF
They don't know how to live"
Why? ~ Iinnocently asked.
oh! life," said the fair Ohicagoan.
" lifs is movement is rush, is catching and
utilizing every moment Why, have ten
engagements in q day, sometimes twenty.
am always dressing for something, and
my husband says am bundle of nerves
but what is life II you aren't on the go?
Z" But there is no repose in your life,"
yentured.
Repose is death, sir, simply death. l
should die If stopped, and my husband
says I'll go to pieces like Mr. Holmes
chaise, wagonetts, or what do You call
~"
g But haven't yon children TO occupy
some of yonr hours z" asked
Thank heaven, MOI" she replied
children are in the way. What can I do
in society with brood of children 2"
thought of the superb and beautiful
mothers of families here, models of woman
ly grace, and younger far in face, aud with
fewer wrinkles around the eyes, than
the fair Chicago devotee of rush
and whirl. Here large families are the rule,
and the mothers frequently look like the
elder sisters of their boys aud girls,
Rush is something Mexican cannot
understand. lie always has time for every
thing. He stays long at table, dresses leis-
urely, keeps much in the open air, and the
women are of the same leisurely habit One
hears little about g nerves" here, and life
goes on just as WE'LL and littis better than
II one is keeping ten engagements in twelve
hours, Asd reforming all the rest of man.
kind. Qhe oval, wlrn-tintea, or even FREE
1uently seen paliId face of the purc-blood-
ed Spanish woman has no look oDit of one
occupied with trying to solve the riddle Of
the universe, aud doubtless the universe is
inst as well OF anl will rnn on just rs
smoothly. The Latin races have got nearer
to successful solution of the question of
how TO live comfortably than the Anglo
Saxon. Somehow, they have not the faint
est idea that the solar system will go wrong
il they fail TO "give their minds to IT,
Merco Correspondence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-01-12

Twenty-one years ago the steamer Brother
Jonathan went down off the Oregon coast
with 81, 900, 900 in specie on board. Var
ious unsuccessful efforts have been made to
get the money, and now another effort on
an elaborate scale is to be made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-01-12
A Snug sun..

Wife(reading thepaper)- Here is an ao-
count Of a man In Iowa who has sold his
wife for seyenty-five dollars. Isn't it dread
fals Husband (thoughtfully]- Well, I
dunno. ssvsnty-fve dollars Is great deal
of money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-01-12
JOHN LILLY,
WALTER #. HAYHURS1,
COunselIOr-at-Law,

SOLICITOR, AND MASTER IN cHAEcERI
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
oFFICE-5I NORTH UNION STREET,
LAMBERrvrLLE, N. ].
March 8. 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-01-12
c. n. O. G. III. SKILLMAN,
AttOrneys-at-LaW,

SOUTHEAST COR BRIDGE AND UNION SITS.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. J.
Collections and all legal business intrustcd to
oureare will receive prompt and faithful atten-
tlon.
C. A. SKILLMAN, G. II. SKTLLMAN,
Counseior-at- Lac. Ah0raey-at-L Lac.
July .. 1879.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10
The PrOtraoted Meeting.

The revival meeting at the Methodist
church, referred to IN our last issue.
came of according to announcement by
Rev. J. W. McLaurin delivering an
excellent sermon on last Sunday morn>
ing on the subject Of "a Life Of Sin. .
He described the wretchedness Of one
who has become old. and yet is not filed
with good. also the terrible coudemna.
tion in the Judgment. He showed the
agonies, and remorse Of every one whose
life has not been filed with good, show
ing that man himself. who neglected
! SO great salvation, wonld IN the last day
Cry ont, 1T would have been better had I
never. been born. ."He also delivered good
Gospel sermons on Sunday nighy and
Monday. morning and evening. On
Tuesday evening Rev. B. f. Lewis, Of
Summit. arrived, and preached soul.
stirring sermon from tue woris. God
is Love-" He preached able sermons
Wednesday morning aud night.
On Thursday morning Rev. Mr.. Burton
preached an eloquent aud profitable
sermon 10 The entire edifcation Of his
bearers, followed at night by Rev. a. r.
Watkins who preachd with unusual force
which made deep and lasting mpressiops
upon the souls Of those who heard him.
Mr.. Burton preached again Friday morn.
ing. The congregations tbroughoul the
meeting was large ard. very attentive.
Though no marked manifestation has
been exhibited, we think great good will
be the result Of such earnest and
faithful labor. The following are the
ministers present, not above enumem.
TED Rev. G. G. Gibson, Rev. J. NJ.
Weems, Presiding Elder, aud Rev. j.
W. Saudell, also Rsy J d. Crymee,
pastor in charge, Il is not known detnite-
ly when the meeting will close, but it
is thought it will continue until Sunday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10
osYka Notes.

We dialike 10 elye 30 much space and
time 90 tkal su-cuied "Mide Awaks /"
correspondent Of The Sur NIT Sentinel.
but he SLOWS up ~ an article of $ pt.
2nd, his deep sympathy for Jnue-or
The ola pile Of lumnrr recently thrown
of there BY tie Il. r. Co. Il II qmte
ohilieplt TO any whieh and ueam be goes
back 10 Ills infant days, t1 mike men
uqn fights aud If hi4 mother did not
give him some somi brushmes it must
uaye Leeu because Wide Awake was
soaud asleep.
Mr. Nm, Sbuk, brother Of the Rev,
81. 5. ShiIk took his departure Tor lis
Tome in li. on last snuaay pisats
exenrsiou tram be will return ia abonl
l5 q % days. Good luck to you Unel5
Williln.
Asaia we aee, that wide uwake. ihat
good ola soui, b4s wondered ab5al, aod
got away off, bom CHAT ga pile ofluulber
waieh seema to bo giving uim some
trouble, and now shows himself up.
among tile sutled linen Of our town, II
there be any, ana we presume tbat he
knows as much about eoiled linen. ns
any one cse. aua doubtless las eoiled
as much Wide Awake. AIR your own
lineu ana DO better
l3e large and commodious ware
house ot Nsssrs Wilson aud Anderson n
now about complete, aud il md ed quite
au improvement 70 that section 81 our
town, but The grass mace mention Of
some time ago on tile front bauqnst bas
not as yet seen cut away. ana onr
euterprislng merchant aud watch reneir-
e. also nas d very lad bangned. lint ue
understand he IS soon gong 10 euf away
those weeds ana f up, ana leyeI his
banquet.
MIS-. $. j Varuedo is now "a wiIsan
La with her son Moody yarsado who t.
qate low. but VI 4 oclaek 5. m. ou lasi
Tuesday bus motaer .-at Gispa'cb to
L. n. or tHat le wsa beiter and tbat
The Ioe'ora ubouqht be would now
recover, thnt dy pema h 9h aay,
AD article appeud 10 the GAZETTE ef
last week sgutJ ram, ana W. do Hoi
know as SGT w.leH ere II ihe 1om's y
ls bat from tas artcle il would seem
that Tom nd bis children me latey
from hesthen auds. au8 ihat they now
really wsh p become christians Tom
look onl tor mex weeks Issue. you may
get hurt liHle, but clriaian may
expect TO be persecneu JANE.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10
Eninv Inn.


What iruly beautiful world We live
ain Nature gives rs grandeur OF mount
iius, gIeus and oceans, aud thousands
OF IN cans of enjoyment. We eau desire
nu better when IN perfect health; but
how often do tile majority OF people
feel like giving It mp 6isheartened, dis
couraged and worn out With disease,
when there is no occasion Tor this feel.
ing. rs every sutiere, can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that GREEN iu6ftst
FfOWcr will make Them free from dis.
ease. ia when boru Dyspepsia aud
Liver Compliant are The direct causes 81
seventys6yr per cent, 81 such maladies
as BlnnsnesS, INDIGESTION, Sick Head.
aoHe, C0siveucss. Nervous Prosiratiou,
ID 1ziuess If the Head. Pdpiation oi
tue Heart. mud other Distressing symp.
tams rhroedoses of .iu6lst F}OWcr
viii PROVE ils wonderful effect, sample
bottles, 10 cents. Try u.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10
Mccomb City Notes.

Harry Lowe and Sam Harvey who
have been attending Camp meeting At
Sam Jones Camp Grounds, returned
last Saturday highly elated with their
trip.
A. Epstein, who has paid his Gloster
relatives quite lengthy visit, returned
Sunday.
Our latest acquisition is a dancing
teacher, who has succeeded in forming
class OF twenty Eve at least, We now
expect lively times this fall, as the young
men are busy training their fiddle
boxes.
Mr. Joe HeIdenrech. Of Port Gibson
is now permanently located win us.
We extend to hun a hearty welcome,
and hope he viii never have cause to
regrethl7 decision.
Mr. ". P. Gatlin intends % depart
for Nashville 10 few days, to complete
his medical studies When lie returns
Le will be first class NJ. D.
All places Of business here are now
CLOSED on SUNDAY, even barber and but
cher shops No soda water beng sold.
Causing our city 70 De dry indeed
The Misses Currie (flye sisters) who
were visiting friends here, retnraed to
their home Sunday, to the sorrow Of
number Of our beaus.
Our school opeued last Monday under
the most favorable auspices. The atien.
dance then being abant two hundred.
Tie sad news of the sudden death of
Mr. I, Mayse of Summit greatly shock
cd our community. He being we'll
known here, as an upright citizen and
gentleman of uuimpeachabie honesty
Ouly LAST Sunday eve he was ia this 5iy
10 take the excursion tram for New
Orleans, whore quite number of his
friends saluted him, aud Monday eve.
his death was here repofte}, which
could scarcely be realized as true To
ms widow, eigii chldreu, aud mouin.
lug relatives we extent onr heartfelt
sympathy.
KENDo
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

The Snie of Aiis-ippi. Pike conn "
Be it remembered, That on this the
5sn day 81 september. A d 1887. beng
The iirst NJ njay IN SAID moutl, tire
Board Of Supervisors II sad cou4,y,
met at the Court iI9use tbefem 10 the
town Of Magh9lia lbere wee present
j. G. Aiford. J. A. Walker. J. W.
Gntiin aud Joseph Mizoo, members oi
sad Board, a. a. Boyi. Sheriff anl W
@. Yarght, Clerk. ADsent.-lno. a.
wdkeri President oi B1ard
Oo motion, Joseph Mxon was elect
ed President pso. tein.
Upaa reading aud tiing the petition
Of p. B. Yarnado, ct. ais, fDr bridge
TO be built aerosa Spring Branch, on
Osyka and Stalhng's Ferry road. Que
mile east Of Osy.a, ihe Board having
considered said petition, doth order taat
the saae be granted ana tuei the con.
tract Tor building said bridge So lef oat
20 tie lowest responsible biJder on tae
1sl Monday ia October. 1887
Tie contract for repairing Qain'
bridge acrosa Bogaeeliitio was iiaa day
awarded 3 r. D. Gatiia. AZ TIE price u
sixty doliafs, upon his entering into
aouI ~ the sum q sl2o % conditioned
according 70 law, WBics was done
The contract for repairing Gums
bridge across Tangipahoa was this day
awarded to J W, n. Gain, at The priea
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10
Mr.. Isido-o moysa Dead


Sandy afternoon Alr Isidore Movsa.
q prominent merchant II Summit. Miss.
arrived in this city uith lis wife aul
eldest son, Juius, for tte purpose If
making fall pnrenases,as we'll as 10 V-i !
relaiives and freuds. Trey storpfd ~
the residence Of Mr. Sieemund X fir,
No. $50 ST. Chores stree As NJ MOSS
bad been complaining ~ some time
past Of pains IN the left side, ne was
urged % visit a phy-lcian.
Yesterday morning az TO o'clock be
called at the oilise Of Dr. r. Loeber. on
Buonne stree, aud after being attended
to wepded his way homeward On his
arrival ~ tie resi- leuce ol Nj. Ketifar
he complained Of feeling faint and was
asked 10 lAy on the lounge. His wife
was Immediately snm n0ued 10 ainninis-
ter 10 bis wants aud ID aboit five MN.
utes Mr. M,yse was a corpse, heart di
seese being ibe cause Of bis desth.
Rev. DE-. l. Il. Leuehi was summoned
10 repeat the reiielous services, sitter
winch the remAins were sent fn Summit.
Nj. Moyse was prominent aud mfu
eniial ciizrn Of Summit, MISS, havlng
resided there for utirix- years. BE was
10 years Of age, aud was born ia Alesc..
he was scholarly Reniietlan pnd Il
philnnlhropist and one who WIS we'll lie
loved by all who knew him IN. 0. City
Item,
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10
Gard Of Thanks.
MAYORS OrFIcs, Magnolia, Miss.
-. - 49,

MAYORS OrFIcs, Magnolia, Miss. n
September 4h, 1887.
IN behalf OF the Boarl Of Conucilmon
aud the citizens Of Magnolia I return
thanks to Mrs. T. t. Osborn. Mrs.
sheean. Mrs Beck. Mrs Cosoleicb, Mrs
Burkards, Misses NJ. L. B4ham s. T..
Mellon. Berthe Osborne; Misses Sheean,
Nellie saffrd, Gertrude yanght, Lum
o'Maro, Mise Beck, Dnsy and Pearl
Copey and the Japanese Trio fart their
splendid entertainments in behalf Of the
"Aiagnoia Public School and other
charitable purposes; aud hereby ae-
knowledge recsipi Of Fourteen doilars
and Etiy cents p be used for the pnr.
chase Of school furniture.
A. LEBLANC, Mayor.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

THIS Go0D CID 2gANp-nY
sccomriishca ter eyoryhodg txac,ly what iacieimod
fafit Ono Of the 4 she groot r0puinriy Of
tho EGetang Iinimont q foura ita uuiveranl
applicability. Everybody reode sueh medicine
The 1,umherntan ne5lH il a cule Of accident.
Tho Housewife nacla 81 HoncTnlfaniiy usc.
The Cunnicr needs it for histeAnsand his mon.
The Moehpnic nsCds it alssya % hs work
bench.
Tho Miner needs v Ia ceao pf emergency.
The Pioneer needsH -.can'trst along without it.
The Farmer nccds II Ia hls Louise hi stable,
and hls stock yard.
The Steamboat mnn nr tho Hontmnu q needs
II In hsetal sappi5 ahpataHi ush0re.
The HOrse-fancier needs it-lt is his bcat
fricnd Rnd safest reliance.
1'he storh-Rrowcr meade lt--it will acso lin
thousnnaa of doiluia aid O world of trouble.
Tho gRilrnad man uoals Il and wit nced q 40
Ions hiaiio 10 round " acelAonts and dangers.
Jhe nnckw0odamnn unedait There ianoth.
tag Ike II hs IN antiiote FOR tho dangers 20 ntc,
Limb aud comfort which surround thc pioneer.
Tho Merchant nccda e about bis store among
nis omp3Yees Accidents WIN happen, and when
there como the Mustang tl2hnfnt q wanted etopcN
Iieepn H0itic intl'c aaear. 'gis tsa best ot
economy.
Keep a Paitie IN thr Fnctsry. tniinnediaia
usc ia caBe 81 accident ttoa in and loss Of wages.
Keep Bsitie AiW8gs ia tue stable for
mao when wtngoi.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10
MARRIEp.

BALL-LEWlS-D -Dn I'aesday, Saps
temhei Gft, 1887. 10 tho Chnn Grove
camp meniipR. hy lha Rev a Il, Nn,
| kns. 81 Braoahpyeu, IR NFwraN W.
BALL. of Washington pArmb, Lp. mud
Nj MARY ~, Luwis, u Pike county
Al,as
TIC ceremony took place at sixo'eloct
in the morning uaier the urge iaherua
cIa. onj vas Witnessed hy D host Of relus
tiyrs aud freuis a tile hol ~ pair, vine
united 10 wishing them every hlessing
10 their Journey through hle The bride
IS tangnter of our esteemed fneud.
Mr.. G,les ". Lewis and most excel
rent GirEtmn indy THO groom "a Il
very worthy y0ms gentleman, soner
udnsuuus pud tniorpi isltg III iaucd
lhe chuieh during the camp meeting
aud we trust will become itch IN prnce
as The yeurs ron BY. TIE young compile
begin their married hfe with tho Bible
u lhnd present from Their paslor,
Rev. Il $. Gde-nl # they viii but
canWune 70 follow It's tcaehings. tbetr
every eifJr vii 30 crowned with sue.
tess
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10
School House Fund.

We, the undersigned ciiizens Of The
town Of Magnolia aud vicinity hereby
agree TO give the amounts set opposite
our names for the purpose Of building a
school house in the said town, said
amount to be paid, ais follows one half
as soon as the foundation is laid ind the
balance on complexion Of the building.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

cndau chm ronic, tho Great West Indies
Fever mid ARue Rom dY cures tho chill
drte VI, HE hnrutg fever, cnfiics on the
hllek bile fuilles the blond .nnlkes tho sick
whll a.l thr miserable happy 1ry IL Try IL
Stntit0u
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Mr. VIM. Atkinson has finished his
cotton yard aud ia now rapidly filing it
With bales of The Heecy staple.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Bro. Huff Of the magnolia gazette,
is publishing the best paper eyer sent
out from that town. The people SHOULD
appreciate his enterprise and patronize
him iibelally II Hazlehurst Signal CO.
piahan.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Those Of our subscribers who can will
confer favor by settling back dues.
When you sell cotton be sure not TO
forget the printer.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Invitations are out for the ma7ringe Of
Mr.. T. @. Simmons aud MISS Mohe
Vaught, which will take place next Tnes
day night, The ceremony will be per
formed IN the methodist church,
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

We will pay onr respects next week,
70 the young men who think its smart
to disturb public worship, by firing piss
tois, etc.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Cotton is coming IN with a rush this
week. Our merchants are paying the
highest prices in cash or goods and will
never tire of buying it.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Miss Bertha jackson. of Summit, is
visiting relatives aud friends in Magnolia
this week.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Mr.. W. B. Nixon, was recently elected
principal OF the ~ lertown Normal In.
stitute. He ie good teacher, rost de
serving young gentleman and we hope
that his administration will be salist G.
tory to both himself aud patrons. See
ad, IN another column.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Read communications from "Schooi
Boy" and in regard to the school
house,
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Who else viii give $50 towards build.
ms ihe eciool house? Speak outl
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Mr. r, W, Barr, of Holmesville, has
our thanks tor cash fnvore.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

The Bogue Chitto Baptist Association
will convene next Saturday, 17ih inst,
with the Topisaw Baptist church, slu>
ated in The southern portion Of Lincoln
coun'v
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

All those wishing to contribute some
thing TO the Public School House Fund
will find the list at the GAZETTE Office.
Call around gentlemen and sign it!
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Mr.. I. Q. May returned home Thurs
day. Come again real soon.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Mrs. H. Mayne, Of PARIS, eenu,, il
visiting her sister, MRS. ". G. Vaught
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Mr. h. B. Ford is in tue City this
week.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Of thrty-eight dollars upon b entering
into bona IA double the contract price,
conditioned aeoordiug 10 law, which was
done.
Tie caurac, for repairing bridge
near Ertun's mill was uwarled Is S..
Q Buues at the price Of tep dollars
upon his entering INTO bonl ID donble
the contract price, conditioned accord.
ing to law.
II accordance with the provisions ot
Sec l03 o. tie Code Of 1880 tie follow.
ing action by the Commissioners IF
eleeton was ordered 10 be opreai upou
tue miuntos, toswl.
"Be It memhered, Tint the Bomd
Of Election Commissioners far Pike
county, State Of Mississippi. met at the
Court fionse of sald county ID tile town
Of Masuolia, on Monday Srni. 5, 1887.
Present, S \. Matthews, =. n SIM.
mons. Commissioners.
TIE folmwiug orirr was made: OF
reading and dung she petition af ]. NJ.
Tboruhiil aul -ixfy,tIree other citizen
voters of Che 2nd Supervisors Disttlcl -
Pike county, Miss. Tor Il clmnge II
election precinct i therefore Orders
ed that an eiection precinct be formed
il the 2ud Supervisors DIST ~ follows;
From farisaw bridge on the Holiness
willie ana Columbia rota 10 ihe mona
OF Sweet aafer creek. from thence 10
Ob4d M1gooa, from O6ed Maeee's "a
the road leading TO Jesse X BmmGal1's
on tne N9lmesviile aui Columbia IONA.
from thence due noirh % sornan liner
bet@ecu sections % md 81, IL enI IL
II mld II aud and ., towu-Hp Nn 3,
lituee 10 l'e iionpsYllemi Alaeese
efe-k rutd, ifom tHcrcs pImg eaid road
81 l3pisaW budse the p.oce II begin
ming. The voting alace Of sad election
pr oiuut to be at the school bouse at
Smyrna church anl 70 be designated ag
SMYRNA election precinct
Given under oar hapda. this Sept. Jll
1887
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Miss Eliza Daughtry of Brookhaven is
visiting Misses Cherry aud Nae Wright.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

MT. VIII q. Anderson, en- experienced
salesman and most agreeabla gentleman,
has accepted position with Messrs.
Ford Bros. and extends a cordial invita-.
ton to bis numerous friends in this aud
adjoining counties to call and sse him,
when theY come 10 town
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Let everybody subscribe to the new
school house. II you lad rather sub
scribe work, all right.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

This is examination day for colored
teachers,
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10
MAGNOLIA GAZETTE.

Office upstairs in the brick corner oppo.
site Williams Hotel. Editorial sauctum next
door TO postoffiee.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Mr.. J. B. Sternberger and family
have removed to magnolia.
The Magnolia gazette., 1887-09-10

Everybody wiehmg sen onf town Oh
q bonn shonid subscribe IS new school
aouse.